> I don't actually know where to look for useful docs.
cpu% lookman secstore
man 1 secstore # secstore(1)
man 1 ssh2 # ssh2(1)
man 2 aes # aes(2)
man 2 authsrv # authsrv(2)
man 4 cwfs # cwfs(4)
man 4 factotum # factotum(4)
man 4 ssh # ssh(4)
man 8 drawterm # drawterm(8)
man 8 plan9.ini # plan9.ini(8)
man 8 secstore # secstore(8)
> ... where do people commonly put their secstore
secstore(8) says:
Secuser is an administrative command that runs on the sec-
store machine, normally the authserver,
...
FILES
/adm/secstore/who/user secstore account name, expiration
date, verifier
/adm/secstore/store/user/ user 's file storage
> ... where in termrc do you have the bits to read it, etc.
factotum(4) says:
By default when factotum starts it looks for a secstore(1)
account on $auth for the user and, if one exists, prompts
for a secstore password in order to fetch the file factotum,
which should contain control file commands. An example
would be
key dom=x.com proto=p9sk1 user=boyd !hex=26E522ADE2BBB2A229
key proto=rsa service=ssh size=1024 ek=3B !dk=...
...
So you don't need anything in termrc. Once you've given yourself a
secstore account and stored a factotum file there with 'auth/secstore -p',
the terminal boot process will prompt you for a secstore password instead
of your terminal password, before termrc is run.
You do need to start secstored in cpurc or in /cfg/$authserver/cpurc
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